Anonymous wrote:I’m a teacher. I have always worked full time. I think the last time I looked, I will only get ~1200. I will probably qualify for more as 1/2 of my spouses income rather than my own.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How can you tell what your social security payout will be
There’s an online calculator.
I’m 58. Retiring soon.
Plan to get payouts at 62.5.
Anonymous wrote:OP, you need to get out of your bubble.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My parents were high earners who both started taking SS at age 70, this year they’re bringing in a combined $80k just in their SS income. If they live into their 90s like their own parents it’s a great deal.
In no way is SS ever a "great deal." If they had invested all contributions, they would have far more than the $80K in income (plus the capital left over to pass to their kids).
Isn’t it a good deal if you live to be really old? I had an aunt collecting SS into her 100s and it seems like she must have gotten out more than she put in through I never ran all of the numbers.
Anonymous wrote:How can you tell what your social security payout will be
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My parents were high earners who both started taking SS at age 70, this year they’re bringing in a combined $80k just in their SS income. If they live into their 90s like their own parents it’s a great deal.
In no way is SS ever a "great deal." If they had invested all contributions, they would have far more than the $80K in income (plus the capital left over to pass to their kids).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My parents were high earners who both started taking SS at age 70, this year they’re bringing in a combined $80k just in their SS income. If they live into their 90s like their own parents it’s a great deal.
In no way is SS ever a "great deal." If they had invested all contributions, they would have far more than the $80K in income (plus the capital left over to pass to their kids).
Anonymous wrote:My parents were high earners who both started taking SS at age 70, this year they’re bringing in a combined $80k just in their SS income. If they live into their 90s like their own parents it’s a great deal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:.
Most non-military feds get full social security.
No way this is true. Average salary for federal employees is around $80k which is about half of what you need to making to get the max SS benefit
Anonymous wrote:What about a Fed’s SS? Presumably, it could be up to 3k-4k. How wildly wrong am I?